smashing VS Avo

That's just one of many issues I had with it, and I don't think it's a minor fix. There hasn't been a single improvement merged in over five years, only minor bug fixes and updates to dependencies, so I don't have much hope in creating issues. There's also a pull request to replace Gridster with CSS flex boxes that's been open for over a year and a half, and I wouldn't want to spend time making the change myself if it's not going to make it into the upstream repository.

If you want something ruby based you could try smashing https://smashing.github.io/, it’s easy to start with and has several cool plugins

There is https://github.com/lissy93/dashy and https://smashing.github.io/ which could be what you are looking for as both are extensible via Widgets so they can consume APIs etc.

New Relic is (IMO) too dry to make a good dashboard. Smashing dashboards ( https://smashing.github.io ) are getting a little long in the tooth, but I still like the overall design , big red/green blocks for individual parts

It's a framework for building dashboards (Smashing). You create the dashboards out of a number of widgets. There's loads of widgets available that people have shared, but a lot of them are focused around software engineering (keeping track of project metrics etc).

Have you thought about Smashing? https://smashing.github.io

Home Assistant, magic mirror stuff, smashing (https://smashing.github.io/) is pretty good...

Quality is often much better with these kinds of templates and frameworks, because the creators often can make better default choices.

For example, Avo (https://avohq.io) and Bullet Train (https://bullettrain.co/) are IMHO both much higher quality out of the box than what a typical intermediate Rails developer could accomplish in months of full time learning and coding.

<%= link_to(@car) do %> <%= @car.name %> -- Check this car! <% end %> cars/1"> Tesla -- Check this car! <%= link_to "https://avohq.io/" do %> AvoHQ - The Best Rails Guide <% end %> https://avohq.io/"> AvoHQ - The Best Rails Guide

Access the Avo, and click on Sign Up. After completing registration, click on your profile icon and select Subscriptions, then Choose a plan, choose the Pro version and click on Start 30 day trial. The system URL is not required, click Subscribe. Now you will have your key to use the Avo 2 Pro version for 30 days.

But there's another alternative for Ruby on Rails. This is a shameless plug, but why don't you try Avo?

URL: https://avohq.io

Nothing really beats Rails. Use something like Jumpstart (jumpstartrails.com) and Avo (https://avohq.io) and you scaffold a full consumer-ready app in literally a few hours.

The thing that bugs me the most with Next.JS and the whole JAMStack movement is that, yeah, you get from "git clone" to deployed on Vercel in two minutes, but if you need to create real app features like a sturdy admin, accounts, authorization, proper asset management, CI/CD, it takes a whole lotta time. I'm not even touching the most common app features.

Hey. I'm Adrian, author of Avo. Avo is similar to Refine but for Ruby on Rails.

It helps developers create CRUD-like applications such as internal tools, admin panels, Content Management Systems and user-facing apps.

I love seeing more and more movement in this space.

https://avohq.io

Laravel has Nova, Django has Django Admin, and now, Rails has Avo.

https://avohq.io

*I am the author of Avo